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[Opens Tonight it Westwood
Optimistic Arnold Eddy ikes his Trojan sextet to the Jvestwood ice palace tonight Dr the opening tussle against lhe undefeated San Diego awks at 8:15. Tomorrow he squads tangle in the Bord-City in the second game of \ie all-important series.
The Troy six, strengthened the return of Eric Beauchamp Jerry Beranek, is in its best ition since the opening of the ague campaign and is shooting the first victory in four starts.
SAMS TIED BEFORE
^Tonight's battle will mark the bst official clash between the top |ntenders for the California hock-league crown, although they bat-Mi to a 5-5 tie in an unofficial
PARADE
t.
[The Trojans grabbed a 3-0 lead id held *& 5-3 advantage at the of the second period of that Lssle, but because of the lack of
CK RICHARDSON —leads Troian sextet tonight.
ctice they had to content them-
fes with a tie.
|an Diego s Skyhawks toppled the fersfield Oilers in their last ap-fance, 10-2; and North Ameri-31-1 and 4-3, previous to that. 11, the Border City sextet boasts impressive record of six tri->hs and no losses to the Tro-> one victory and three defeats.
LINES LISTED idy announced that he will al-ate two attacking lines corn'd of Jock R,ichardson, Dick jas, and Henry Cahan on one Eric Beauchamp, Sig Beriie, Wilby Lennox on the other, to icore the vaunted Skyhawks.
>k Camay and Tim Stark will the so far impossible assign-of stopping Al Papike and his nates before they reach Jerry pek, who is making his sea-debut at goalie.
my best to all the boys, and sr when you have time. Tell ang to write. My address is: n M. Wilson, SK3 c 'raft Delivery Unit, lal Air Station, Roosevelt Base pinal Island, Cal. see you later,
Johnny.”
LASSIFIED OVERUSING
Research
rch work done. Phone k 9678.
(14574) 1-15—2-10
For Rent
liful, modern corner adjoining bath. Near |versity. Hi. 7-1259.
(14563) 1-5-16
Wanted
I AUTOS WANTED [EST—CASH—PRICES ANY CLEAN CAR IDODGE CORNER”
SSET AND LA BREA [Evenings and Sundays (14568) 1-12-21
Sabin Wins in Tennis Play
Top-Seeded Entry Takes Three Sets to Eliminate Foe
CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 15— fU.E) — Top-seeded Wayne Sabin, former Davis cup star from Portland, Ore., was forced to three sets today to eliminate Billy Gillespie, of Miami, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, in the quarter-finals of the University of Miami’s annual invitational tennis tournament.
Gardnar Mulloy, amateur coach at the university, advanced easily in the day’s other quarter-final singles match, defeating Jerry Crowther, of Los Angeles, 6-0, 7-5.
MULLOY, KRAMER WIN
Mulloy and Jack Kramer, of Oakland, advanced to the doubles semifinals with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Jack Waters and Malcolm McAllister, of Miami. Sabin and Billy Talbert, of Cincinnati, won their quarter-finals doubles match from Guy Garber and Billy Blake, Miami, 6-4, 7-5.
George Lyttleton-Rogers, former Irish Davis cup ace, still was too ill to play today and defaulted his first round singles and doubles matches which had been postponed in the hope he would be able to compete.
OTHERS ADVANCE
In the second round singles matches, Dick McKee, Miami, defeated Burton Craig, Miami, 6-4, 6-3, Mulloy defeated Glen Mincen, Miami, 6-2, 6-2, Talbert defeated George Parks, Miami, 8-6, 6-0.
In first round doubles matches, Craig and Parks won by default from Bob Dickson, Jacksonville, Fla., and Lyttleton-Rogers; Gillespie and McKee defeated Grant Clark and William Cully, Miami, 6-1, 6-1, and Francisco Segura, Ecuador, and George Pero, Miami, defeated Crowther and Tommy Kahler, Miami, 7-5, 6-1.
Robinson, Zivic Fight at Garden
NEW YORK, Jan. 15— (U.E)—Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Harlem’s leading proponent of swing inside the ring and out, puts pugilism’s longest winning streak and a shot at Freddie Cochrane’s welterweight title on the line tomorrow night when he meets Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh over 12 rounds in Madison Square Garden.
The odds, rated chiefly on Robinson’s victory over ex-welterweight ruler Zivic in their first meeting almost three months ago, and his 114 other straight successes, rank the Harlem hot-shot as the 2-1 favorite. But when you figure the facts on the two principals, the fight can and may go either way.
Robinson, whose footwork in the ring is almost as fascinating as his after-hour diversion—usually a red-hot session with the latest and loudest in swing phonograph recordings—is only 21 years old but has never been beaten or even held to a draw in his rapid rise. He has won 89 bouts as an amateur and 26 more as a professional. He scored knockout victories in 83.
Creeks Lay Plans for Volleyball Play
Inter-fraternity volleyball, the next sport on the fraternity athletic program, is tentatively scheduled to begin Tuesday, Feb. 24, according to Jack Levand, tourney director.
Athletic chairmen of the fraternities are urged to start practice as soon as possible in an effort to im-
TROJAN SHARPSHOOTER—Alex Omalev, forward, will start against the Bears in the weekend series which opens tonight at the Shrine auditorium.
sfcafer turns scholar
Beriie Gets Award for Grade Average
by Bill Carter
When man bites dog, that’s news, and when an athlete gains fame as a scholar; that’s certainly news.
Sig Beriie, one of Arnold Eddy’s better hockey players, achieved the latter Wednesday when he was presented with
•a medal by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers for
leading his class in scholarship for
the past two years.
Another of Canada’s gifts to Troy, the Prince Albert, Saskatchewan youth gained wide fame as a high school student when he was awarded the Governor-General’s medal for graduating with the best maifcs in the entire province.
The modest, handsome athlete-scholar has been at SC for two years and is a member of the Beta Kappa fraternity, which houses m<
Nelson Takes Oakland Lead
National Open Titlist Comes in at 67, Tops Hogan, Three Others
OAKLAND, Jan. 15—(U.R>—Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., former national open golf champion, today skimmed around the Sequoyah country club course in 67, three under par, to lead the first round of the $5,000 Oakland open.
Four other professionals were just a stroke behind Nelson with their 68s.
HOGAN TAKES 68
Wee Benny Hogan of Hershey,
Pa., tournament favorite, got his 68 from memory. He started without a practice round because he had to go through a playoff last Tuesday to win the $10,000 Los Angeles open. Last year Hogan zipped around Sequoyah in 62 to get into a three-way playoff for the Oakland open.
The other 68s were Lawson Little of San Francisco, Mike De Massey of Mono Boy, Cal., and Bill Nary of Rancho Santa Fe.
Jimmy Thomson of Del Monte, who lost to Hogan by a stroke in the Los Angeles open playoff, blew himself to a 76 today.
MANY TIED
A whole bevy of top-sawyers were within easy striking distance of the lead with first-round scores of 69 and 70.
In the 69 group were Johnny Revolt®,, Chicago; Tony Penna, Dayton; Joe Mozel, Portland; Amateur John Dawson, Los Angeles; Lloyd Mangrum, Monterey Park; Paul Runyan, Rumsen, N. J.; and Denny Shute, Chicago.
Bunched at par 70 in the first round were John Geertsen, Denver; Herman Keiser, Akron; Pat Cicci, Westbury, N. Y.; Mark Fry, Oakland; Leonard Dodson, Kansas City (defending champion); and Chick Harbert, Battle Creek, Mich. NELSON BIRDIES
Nelson went out in 33 but slipped a bit on the back nine and had to birdie the last three holes to come back in 34.
His 67 gave Nelson a good chance to win his first California championship. The 29-year-old pro has been following the winter golf circuit since 1933, won the TJ. S. open in 1933 and the P.G.A. tournament in 1940, but always missed out in California.
playing hockey,” he said, “came last season when we beat Illinois twice during the Christmas vacations.” In a recent article a Boston, Mass., paper released a hockey standing for 1940-41 that placed SC and Illinois at the top of the collegiate pack with Princeton third.
Beriie was another product of the famous Canadian juvenile, junior, and senior leagues that constitute the main ri
Yale Plans to Sign Big Name Coach
NEW YORK, Jan. 15—(lT.E>—Plans to bring a “big-name” grid coach to Yale will be crystalized Saturday when the university’s advisory football committee meets in New York, it was learned authoritatively today.
This meeting, which starts the belated search for a successor to resigned Spike Nelson, is ultra-sig-nificant for two reasons: (1) It gives recommending voice to Eli alumni for the first time in 30 years, and (2) it indicates that Yale, at last, will attempt to recapture former gridiron glory.
The committee seeks a coach with a national reputation for winning, but one who also would be qualified to shift into an intra-mural sports setup should the war cause drastic curtailment of varsity athletics in 1943 or 1944. And he need not be a Yale grad.
Oregon Continues Sport Program Despite War
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 15—(U.E) — Intercollegiate athletics at the University of Oregon will be continued without curtailment and the physical education program will be broadened for the better develop-
Bears Open Southern Divisii Seek Revenge for Double
(Continued from Page]
as Cal is concerned. The visitors will Rock, forward, for the first time, a not with the team last year. Forwa presence known at Berkeley last se played the Cal reserves, and Center
Steve Miletich were with the Tro- i-
jans who saw little action.
Thus, a glance at the rival rosters shows that it will be veteran campaigners who take the floor tonight. When these same teams met last year the Golden Bears won the first two struggles, and the Trojans captured the last pair at the Shrine.
Because their victories were far more decisive and because of a better record this season, the Trojans will probably be ranked as favorites for this series.
SC TOPS BRUINS
While SC has gotten off to a head start in the southern division title race last Friday by thumping UCLA, 59-51, these two games this weekend will mark the Bears entry into the conference- championship race. The Stanford Indians will not begin the defense of their crown until next Friday when they meet Cal.
The Golden Bears, who are still in the midst of their Christmas and mid-semester vacation, came south
Coac ketballel
yester< Fresno
J.C.
night tively a| torium.
Durini the with looked previous | around
LOHNNY LUBER—returns to starting lineup.
last Monday and played San Diego State in lieu of a trip through the east. This had a disastrous outcome when the Aztecs nabbed a rough and tumble 27-26 decision to bring California’s record to three victories and eight defeats to date.
Since they toppled Loyola in their opener, 47-32, the Trojans have won a total of five games and lost to three—Long Island, Temple, and San Francisco. Highlight of the present season came when the Cardinal and Gold cagers tripped Canisius, 43-39, in a thriller in Buffalo.
TEAMS WORKOUT
Yesterday afternoon the rival squads staged workouts in the Shrine hardwood, and, if the teams play tonight as they practiced yesterday, the Bears appear headed for a disastrous evening.
With a referee ana all the trimmings, the Cal cagers staged an intra-squad game in which the players had a good time and that was about all. The second team pierced the varsity defense time and again for easy baskets. Venturing a prediction, it would appear that the invaders must score well over 40 points if they expect to chalk up a triumph in one of the games.
Probable starting lineups:
TROJANS BEARS
Bob Ormsby F Roy Tamrn
Alex Omalev Len Ben? Ted Gossard John Luber
F Merv Lafaille
C Bob Rilon
ft Jim Bailey
G Thurston Davis
SQUAD
Later, worked squad, looked b\ nesday, smoothn*
Hal Jo:j pendable ing eye bj ball throt ity.
GOOD
Guards | son look*
when his Art Gort tip it thi
The strong fc posed of Lloyd ward Sull< able, left right gi
The sti ed up by Duane and Hj CANO DAI
Cano an| erners SC being
The the
of the Orange stronger Ana five McNeish’s
As it st* Trobabe games will ward; Kei Art Gordoi guard; an< guard..
Lacrosse!
All stud< experienced to report Student 5 p.m.
CARL’S- if
Where Flower Meets Figueroa at 31
^

[Opens Tonight it Westwood
Optimistic Arnold Eddy ikes his Trojan sextet to the Jvestwood ice palace tonight Dr the opening tussle against lhe undefeated San Diego awks at 8:15. Tomorrow he squads tangle in the Bord-City in the second game of \ie all-important series.
The Troy six, strengthened the return of Eric Beauchamp Jerry Beranek, is in its best ition since the opening of the ague campaign and is shooting the first victory in four starts.
SAMS TIED BEFORE
^Tonight's battle will mark the bst official clash between the top |ntenders for the California hock-league crown, although they bat-Mi to a 5-5 tie in an unofficial
PARADE
t.
[The Trojans grabbed a 3-0 lead id held *& 5-3 advantage at the of the second period of that Lssle, but because of the lack of
CK RICHARDSON —leads Troian sextet tonight.
ctice they had to content them-
fes with a tie.
|an Diego s Skyhawks toppled the fersfield Oilers in their last ap-fance, 10-2; and North Ameri-31-1 and 4-3, previous to that. 11, the Border City sextet boasts impressive record of six tri->hs and no losses to the Tro-> one victory and three defeats.
LINES LISTED idy announced that he will al-ate two attacking lines corn'd of Jock R,ichardson, Dick jas, and Henry Cahan on one Eric Beauchamp, Sig Beriie, Wilby Lennox on the other, to icore the vaunted Skyhawks.
>k Camay and Tim Stark will the so far impossible assign-of stopping Al Papike and his nates before they reach Jerry pek, who is making his sea-debut at goalie.
my best to all the boys, and sr when you have time. Tell ang to write. My address is: n M. Wilson, SK3 c 'raft Delivery Unit, lal Air Station, Roosevelt Base pinal Island, Cal. see you later,
Johnny.”
LASSIFIED OVERUSING
Research
rch work done. Phone k 9678.
(14574) 1-15—2-10
For Rent
liful, modern corner adjoining bath. Near |versity. Hi. 7-1259.
(14563) 1-5-16
Wanted
I AUTOS WANTED [EST—CASH—PRICES ANY CLEAN CAR IDODGE CORNER”
SSET AND LA BREA [Evenings and Sundays (14568) 1-12-21
Sabin Wins in Tennis Play
Top-Seeded Entry Takes Three Sets to Eliminate Foe
CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 15— fU.E) — Top-seeded Wayne Sabin, former Davis cup star from Portland, Ore., was forced to three sets today to eliminate Billy Gillespie, of Miami, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, in the quarter-finals of the University of Miami’s annual invitational tennis tournament.
Gardnar Mulloy, amateur coach at the university, advanced easily in the day’s other quarter-final singles match, defeating Jerry Crowther, of Los Angeles, 6-0, 7-5.
MULLOY, KRAMER WIN
Mulloy and Jack Kramer, of Oakland, advanced to the doubles semifinals with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Jack Waters and Malcolm McAllister, of Miami. Sabin and Billy Talbert, of Cincinnati, won their quarter-finals doubles match from Guy Garber and Billy Blake, Miami, 6-4, 7-5.
George Lyttleton-Rogers, former Irish Davis cup ace, still was too ill to play today and defaulted his first round singles and doubles matches which had been postponed in the hope he would be able to compete.
OTHERS ADVANCE
In the second round singles matches, Dick McKee, Miami, defeated Burton Craig, Miami, 6-4, 6-3, Mulloy defeated Glen Mincen, Miami, 6-2, 6-2, Talbert defeated George Parks, Miami, 8-6, 6-0.
In first round doubles matches, Craig and Parks won by default from Bob Dickson, Jacksonville, Fla., and Lyttleton-Rogers; Gillespie and McKee defeated Grant Clark and William Cully, Miami, 6-1, 6-1, and Francisco Segura, Ecuador, and George Pero, Miami, defeated Crowther and Tommy Kahler, Miami, 7-5, 6-1.
Robinson, Zivic Fight at Garden
NEW YORK, Jan. 15— (U.E)—Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Harlem’s leading proponent of swing inside the ring and out, puts pugilism’s longest winning streak and a shot at Freddie Cochrane’s welterweight title on the line tomorrow night when he meets Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh over 12 rounds in Madison Square Garden.
The odds, rated chiefly on Robinson’s victory over ex-welterweight ruler Zivic in their first meeting almost three months ago, and his 114 other straight successes, rank the Harlem hot-shot as the 2-1 favorite. But when you figure the facts on the two principals, the fight can and may go either way.
Robinson, whose footwork in the ring is almost as fascinating as his after-hour diversion—usually a red-hot session with the latest and loudest in swing phonograph recordings—is only 21 years old but has never been beaten or even held to a draw in his rapid rise. He has won 89 bouts as an amateur and 26 more as a professional. He scored knockout victories in 83.
Creeks Lay Plans for Volleyball Play
Inter-fraternity volleyball, the next sport on the fraternity athletic program, is tentatively scheduled to begin Tuesday, Feb. 24, according to Jack Levand, tourney director.
Athletic chairmen of the fraternities are urged to start practice as soon as possible in an effort to im-
TROJAN SHARPSHOOTER—Alex Omalev, forward, will start against the Bears in the weekend series which opens tonight at the Shrine auditorium.
sfcafer turns scholar
Beriie Gets Award for Grade Average
by Bill Carter
When man bites dog, that’s news, and when an athlete gains fame as a scholar; that’s certainly news.
Sig Beriie, one of Arnold Eddy’s better hockey players, achieved the latter Wednesday when he was presented with
•a medal by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers for
leading his class in scholarship for
the past two years.
Another of Canada’s gifts to Troy, the Prince Albert, Saskatchewan youth gained wide fame as a high school student when he was awarded the Governor-General’s medal for graduating with the best maifcs in the entire province.
The modest, handsome athlete-scholar has been at SC for two years and is a member of the Beta Kappa fraternity, which houses m<
Nelson Takes Oakland Lead
National Open Titlist Comes in at 67, Tops Hogan, Three Others
OAKLAND, Jan. 15—(U.R>—Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., former national open golf champion, today skimmed around the Sequoyah country club course in 67, three under par, to lead the first round of the $5,000 Oakland open.
Four other professionals were just a stroke behind Nelson with their 68s.
HOGAN TAKES 68
Wee Benny Hogan of Hershey,
Pa., tournament favorite, got his 68 from memory. He started without a practice round because he had to go through a playoff last Tuesday to win the $10,000 Los Angeles open. Last year Hogan zipped around Sequoyah in 62 to get into a three-way playoff for the Oakland open.
The other 68s were Lawson Little of San Francisco, Mike De Massey of Mono Boy, Cal., and Bill Nary of Rancho Santa Fe.
Jimmy Thomson of Del Monte, who lost to Hogan by a stroke in the Los Angeles open playoff, blew himself to a 76 today.
MANY TIED
A whole bevy of top-sawyers were within easy striking distance of the lead with first-round scores of 69 and 70.
In the 69 group were Johnny Revolt®,, Chicago; Tony Penna, Dayton; Joe Mozel, Portland; Amateur John Dawson, Los Angeles; Lloyd Mangrum, Monterey Park; Paul Runyan, Rumsen, N. J.; and Denny Shute, Chicago.
Bunched at par 70 in the first round were John Geertsen, Denver; Herman Keiser, Akron; Pat Cicci, Westbury, N. Y.; Mark Fry, Oakland; Leonard Dodson, Kansas City (defending champion); and Chick Harbert, Battle Creek, Mich. NELSON BIRDIES
Nelson went out in 33 but slipped a bit on the back nine and had to birdie the last three holes to come back in 34.
His 67 gave Nelson a good chance to win his first California championship. The 29-year-old pro has been following the winter golf circuit since 1933, won the TJ. S. open in 1933 and the P.G.A. tournament in 1940, but always missed out in California.
playing hockey,” he said, “came last season when we beat Illinois twice during the Christmas vacations.” In a recent article a Boston, Mass., paper released a hockey standing for 1940-41 that placed SC and Illinois at the top of the collegiate pack with Princeton third.
Beriie was another product of the famous Canadian juvenile, junior, and senior leagues that constitute the main ri
Yale Plans to Sign Big Name Coach
NEW YORK, Jan. 15—(lT.E>—Plans to bring a “big-name” grid coach to Yale will be crystalized Saturday when the university’s advisory football committee meets in New York, it was learned authoritatively today.
This meeting, which starts the belated search for a successor to resigned Spike Nelson, is ultra-sig-nificant for two reasons: (1) It gives recommending voice to Eli alumni for the first time in 30 years, and (2) it indicates that Yale, at last, will attempt to recapture former gridiron glory.
The committee seeks a coach with a national reputation for winning, but one who also would be qualified to shift into an intra-mural sports setup should the war cause drastic curtailment of varsity athletics in 1943 or 1944. And he need not be a Yale grad.
Oregon Continues Sport Program Despite War
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 15—(U.E) — Intercollegiate athletics at the University of Oregon will be continued without curtailment and the physical education program will be broadened for the better develop-
Bears Open Southern Divisii Seek Revenge for Double
(Continued from Page]
as Cal is concerned. The visitors will Rock, forward, for the first time, a not with the team last year. Forwa presence known at Berkeley last se played the Cal reserves, and Center
Steve Miletich were with the Tro- i-
jans who saw little action.
Thus, a glance at the rival rosters shows that it will be veteran campaigners who take the floor tonight. When these same teams met last year the Golden Bears won the first two struggles, and the Trojans captured the last pair at the Shrine.
Because their victories were far more decisive and because of a better record this season, the Trojans will probably be ranked as favorites for this series.
SC TOPS BRUINS
While SC has gotten off to a head start in the southern division title race last Friday by thumping UCLA, 59-51, these two games this weekend will mark the Bears entry into the conference- championship race. The Stanford Indians will not begin the defense of their crown until next Friday when they meet Cal.
The Golden Bears, who are still in the midst of their Christmas and mid-semester vacation, came south
Coac ketballel
yester< Fresno
J.C.
night tively a| torium.
Durini the with looked previous | around
LOHNNY LUBER—returns to starting lineup.
last Monday and played San Diego State in lieu of a trip through the east. This had a disastrous outcome when the Aztecs nabbed a rough and tumble 27-26 decision to bring California’s record to three victories and eight defeats to date.
Since they toppled Loyola in their opener, 47-32, the Trojans have won a total of five games and lost to three—Long Island, Temple, and San Francisco. Highlight of the present season came when the Cardinal and Gold cagers tripped Canisius, 43-39, in a thriller in Buffalo.
TEAMS WORKOUT
Yesterday afternoon the rival squads staged workouts in the Shrine hardwood, and, if the teams play tonight as they practiced yesterday, the Bears appear headed for a disastrous evening.
With a referee ana all the trimmings, the Cal cagers staged an intra-squad game in which the players had a good time and that was about all. The second team pierced the varsity defense time and again for easy baskets. Venturing a prediction, it would appear that the invaders must score well over 40 points if they expect to chalk up a triumph in one of the games.
Probable starting lineups:
TROJANS BEARS
Bob Ormsby F Roy Tamrn
Alex Omalev Len Ben? Ted Gossard John Luber
F Merv Lafaille
C Bob Rilon
ft Jim Bailey
G Thurston Davis
SQUAD
Later, worked squad, looked b\ nesday, smoothn*
Hal Jo:j pendable ing eye bj ball throt ity.
GOOD
Guards | son look*
when his Art Gort tip it thi
The strong fc posed of Lloyd ward Sull< able, left right gi
The sti ed up by Duane and Hj CANO DAI
Cano an| erners SC being
The the
of the Orange stronger Ana five McNeish’s
As it st* Trobabe games will ward; Kei Art Gordoi guard; an< guard..
Lacrosse!
All stud< experienced to report Student 5 p.m.
CARL’S- if
Where Flower Meets Figueroa at 31
^